The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-15 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LEINOON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Horning 19 minutes after 0 Evening 41 minutes after 0 THE " DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS MEDALLION OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 15, 1838. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock - , :=i l ( A -r - 7 - Zrln 'It:(11,,, WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 183$. A friend of ours having been recently constrained to proceed to Germany, has furnished us with a few facts illustrative of the working of the Corn or Devil's laws, which we shall lay before our readers in his words : " On board the steam-vessel which carried me to Ger many, was a merchant and shipowner, of Rostock, whose purse was heavy with English gold, and whose pocket book was crammed with bills of exchange drawn by English houses on their corresponden's in Germiny. His coun tenance was redolent with satisfaction as he quaffed his wine and spoke of the pleasure he anticipated from a warm bath and fragrant coffee sipped on the Jungfern Steig. He hid good reason to be pleased. He bad strips at Rostock, and skilful commercial friends in England. Acting on their advice, he had sent a dozen vessels to England laden with corn ; they had all arrived and entered their cargoes when the duty on wheat was at one shilling, and he was return ing home enriched by the produce of his speculation. Yet be was a reasonable man, averse from the gambling and risks to which our Corn-laws expose all corn-merchants, and he was anxious that those laws should be abolished, that he might gather in peace and quiet the ordinary and steady profits of commercial industry. He was, however, an example of a foreigner who had acquired a very consider able sum by the late rise in the price of Corn, which threw 1,500,000 qrs. of wheat on our markets, much to the de preciation of the price of our own farmers' crops, the cost of growing which is materially enhanced by the Corn-laws." Such examples as this of the Rostock merchant are to be found, we have no doubt, in Hamburgh, Stettin, Amsterdam, Bremen, and all the ports of Europe, from Ostend to Dantzic, and they illustrate the wisdom of those who assert that the Corn-laws exclusively promote British interests and prevent foreigners from carrying off our wealth. For our parts we rejoice to see that these brutal laws cannot accom plish the detestable object of injuring other nations, without at the same time injuring England herself; and one proof of that is to be found in the fact that they enrich speculating foreign merchants at the ex pense of our people. The next fact mentioned by our friend elucidates a similar operation of those laws which are recommended to the nation by the lying statement that they enrich England and prevent other nations being enriched at her expense : " One of the first objects," says our friend, " which arrested my attention in Hamburgh, was animmense steam corn mill which had just been built on the new wall, and was yet scarcely come into work. It was such a spacious mill, and had such a towering steam chimney as one sees about Manchester, that great city of mills. Though I was only a few hours in Hamburgh, I soon saw another such steam corn mill, and on inquiry was informed that at present no trade was more flourishing in Hamburgh than biscuit baking. It is carried on to a great extent, and large quantities of biscuit are annually sent, I was told, to New foundland, and other English colonies, where shipping are to be met with. I understood from the Captain and crew of the steam-vessel, all of whom find themselves, that they purchase all their supplies at Hamburgh, which is thus made, at the expense of our millers, biscuit-bakers, and agriculturists, a great biscuit manufacturing city to supply our colonies nod a considerable portion of our shipping." The fact which our friend mentions as to Ham burgh, is no doubt common to all the great sea-ports of the neighbouring Continent ; and all the ship ping of England which visit or frequent them procur: there, like the steam-vessel which carried him to Hain burgh, all their provisions. Thus the Corn-laws by enhancing prices at home, in order to swell the ren' of the idle, worthies.; landowners, deprive our indu,;- trious farmers and agricultural labourers of the market which this large portion of our shipping would supply for their produce. They do more mischief than this. Millers and biscuit-bakers, by their own consumption, as well as by their industry, are excellent customers to the farmers, who are deprived of those customers by the abominable laws, which transfer biscuit-baking, and a great variety of connected trades, from London and Liverpool to Hamburgh and Rotterdam. The lying, plundering landowners, however, and the lying scribes who defend their abominable legal robbery, will, no doubt, continue to as assert that " the Devil's laws" protect and preserve our home trade, extend the market for the produce of our industrious agriculturists, and prevent foreigners from thriving at our expense. All their assertions on this point are mere fanciful speculations, baseless hypotheses ; but here is a fact, or rather a series of facts, for what is true of Hamburgh is true of the other ports of the North of Europe ; and, so far as these facts go, the effect of the Devil's laws is to diminish and curtail the market for our agricultural produce. If it be said that without these laws, foreign merchants, like him of Rostock, would get still more of our wealth by the settled profits of trade, and that the mar kets for our agricultural produce would be more narrowed by allowing foreign corn to come freely into our ports, than it now is by causing us to lose the manufacture and supply of biscuit for much of our own shipping,—the answer is, in the case of the foreign merchant, that we should always have a full equivalent in the profit of the manufactures we should export to pay for the corn, for his settled present we ha ve no equ i va l ent f or t h e profit, while at vast increase of price which he has received on his corn in c onsequence of our laws keeping it out of our price is 73 5 . Th e answer to market till the a vera g e the supposition that the market would be still more narrowed were there no Corn - laws is, that but for those laws the se lli n g or money price of corn would be on a level, except the charge et transport, in the several ports of Europe, and that our agriculturists, being a ble to produce corn at as low or at a less real cost, or less quantity of lab ur, than most other agri culturists, would, by Cie aiiniition of the Corn-iaws, ac quire a great extension of the market. They would be unable, indeed, to pay high rents to the plundering landowners, and the landowners would not and could not pay the rent-charge into which tithe s are in the course of commutation ; but the real cost of cultivation, bating these two taxes—for the Corn-laws make rent a tax, as much as the tax on malt—would certainly not be higher in England than in most parts of the Continent ; and if she did no t aga i n b ecome , as has been said, an exporting country, she would have no need to fear the competition, in feeding her people, with any country in Europe. But whatever may be the true answer to the suppositions we have adverted to, the fact is, that those laws in the cases pointed out, enrich foreigners with out our getting a full equivalent for what they receive from us,, and they diminish the market for our agricultural produce, by making our shipping and our colonies draw supplies of biscuit and other provisions from the Continent of Europe. These are facts ; the assertion that the Corn-laws actually extend the market for our agricultural produce, is an .hypothesis unsusceptible of proof. We have been supplied with one or two more il lustrations of the effects of these laws, but we shall re serve them for a second article. Our Exeter Correspondent adverts to the rebuke administered - by the Bishop of EXETER to the Rev. Mr. HEAD, at Honiton, on Tuesday. We have read the report of the proceedings as contained in Wool►ner's Exeter Gazette, in which the letters between the par- ties are incorporated, and we are bound to say that the Bishop of EXETER has completely triumphed over Mr. HEAD, who cuts a most sorry and even pitiable figure as he stands beneath the severe castigation of the imperious Bishop. Mr. HEAD is obviously at war with himself on account of his reading and his interpretation of the Scriptures, and of his ordination vows. The Bishop is too self-satisfied to have any such quarrel with himself. He seems to cast aside the Bible and to stick solely and exclusively to the Rubric and the Book of Common Prayer. With these in his hand he marches strait to his object, and crushes all doubts and all differences in which a student of the Scriptures may find himself in volved. The oath of conformity exacted from the Es tablished Clergy is the Bishop's strong arm. Such a dilemma as that in which the Bev. Mr. HEAD has placed himself, will, we should hope, have the effect of making the clergy inquire and reflect before they make vows and swear oaths which a conscientious study of the Bib!e may not allow them to observe. As long as they take those oaths, they will be like Mr. HEAD, at the mercy of any imperious Bishop. The Chronicle of this morning contains the follow ing "Tire Standard has put himself out of Court. His ar ticles en Irish .affairs are a jest even in the C katon Club, and are generally, indeed universally, a ,, cribed to a monoma nia, the origin of which, were it worth while, it would not be extremely difficult to trace. But mad as our Contem porary is upon this subject, it would be a greater madness still to undertake the task of daily exposing his nightly aberrations. For some time we have ceased to do so, and we shall observe the same line of conduct until we discover some symptoms of returning reason, or, at least, until we find him in the enjoyment of a lucid interval." At length, then, our Contemporary has opened his eyes to a fact which we have before adverted to, and which has long been known to every newspaper reader, except the poor ultra-Protestant bigots, whose dark and malignant hatred of their Catholic fellow subjects blinds them to the most obvious truths, and makes them the poor tools of a half madman. But while the Chronicle is driven to acknowledge the palpable monomania of the Standard, it continues to have a hankering after the pleasant task of pouring water into the monomanist's sieve. For many months it has daily drawn public attention to the nightly aber rations of madness, and made the world suppose that what was worthy of so much refutation must have some foundation in reason and in truth. The Chronicle has kept the Standard before the public, by making it the butt of its own wit, and seems almost to regret the discovery of a disease which will compel the Chronicle to exercise its own reason more, and its powers of ra tiocination less. We are glad to find from the letter of a Corres spondent, inserted in another part of the paper, that the Custom-house authorities begin to show some more attention to the convenience of the crowds of passen gers that arrive here daily from foreign countries. We are willing to believe that it was only necessary to re present the grievance in the proper quarter in order to have it abated. We wish we could say the same of the authorities that preside over the General Post-office, hut impression, too, may be made on them ; and not withstanding the proverbial dread of change, and the foolish clamours of the Agnewites, we expect to see the same system adopted in the capital that is adopted in every civilized country, and in every other place but Loudon, throughout the United Kingdom. Speedy communication is in many instances not only an act of n..Tessity, but of mercy. By the packet ship Gladiator, which has arrived at Dover from New York, we have received a file of New Yoik Papers to the 20,h ult.—six days later th.ln the American Journals received on Saturday. They bring no political news of any European inte rest. The advice from the whole of North Alabama represent the cotton crop as having failed in that quarter, owing to excessive drought. The grain crops, on the contrary, were abundant—more so than they had been any season during the last seven years. In every part of the United States, the wheat and corn crops are represented as exceedingly plentiful. This will serve to counterbalance the losses sustained by the partial failure of the cotton crops. Rumours were in circulation, that on the Ist ult. some fiends in human form had thrice deliberately at tempted to fire the city of New Orleans, and had suc ceeded in destroying some warehouses before they were discovered. They were discovered, seized, and imprisoned, which is all that we find stated concerning them. The New York Courier and Inquirer has the fol lowing account of the state of business in New Or leans on the 10th ult.:— For hours in the forenoon, the business streets of New Orleans present considerable animation, and are tolerably crowded. Never, within our recollection, has there been a month of September in New Orleans, exhibiting such a show of out-door business as the present one. During the last fortnight there have been several sales, by auction, o f rea l es t a t es an d s laves in this city. In good truth, the prudent and industrious man of busi ness can see little cause for despondency in the prospect before him. The coming crops in Louisiana are of greater promise than ever was held out in any former year. The United S tates h ave about eight millions o f l an d a t auction ; and should one-fourth, or even one -eighth, be bough t and settled, th ere w il l be a great addition to the stock of pro duce on which this trade and profits of New Orleans are based. Before the coming business season shall have closed, our merchants may hope to see their intercourse with the ports of Mexico re-established, as it is probable that Louis Philippe's arguments will soon be strong enough to convince President Bustarnente. With the increasing population and agricultural productions of Texas, the commerce of New Orleans will also find its account, and there is every reason to believe that the people between the Sabine and the Rio Grande del Norte, are destined to go a-head as fast as any part of the valley of the Mississippi. The reported failure of corn crops in this country has already, it a 'Tears, exercised a considerable in fluence upon the flour market in several States of the Union. The Baltimore Chronicle of the 19th ult. thus notices this circumstance : The advices from Europe, we are inclined to think will be found, upon examination, scarcely sufficiently conclusive to justify the grant advance in flour which has taken place in the eastern markets. Should the crops in England really fail, there can be little doubt that bread stuffs will be re quired from abroad, but of this failure there is as yet hardly sufficient evidence.. The shortness of the corn and pot atoe c rops will, however, in all probability, create such a domes tic demand for wheat flour as to render the domestic mar ket quite as attractive as the foreign. Should this be the case, the export of: wheat now apprehe n d e d b y many deal ers will not be likely to take place. The Indians are again astir. Though the estimated cost of the late " Black Hawk," or Indian war, is equal to twenty millions of dollars, the frontier dis plays symptoms of preparations for a renewal of hos tilities on the part of the Aborigines. Several able publicists condemn the policy of the United States' Government in driving the Indians all in one direc tion, where they must necessarily assemble in large bodies, and talk over the wrongs of their respective tribes. Not a week passes in which they are not guilty of some atrocity against the " pale-faces" on the frontier. A large body of them had left the Sabine, where a location had been assigned them by the United States, and taken up their resi dence in Texas. General HousToN had requested the Governor of Fort Jessup to send him some pieces of artillery, and was making preparations for driving the Indians back to the territory assigned them by the late treaty. The Governor of the State of Maine has appointed three Commissioners for surveying and running the north boundary line. The authorities of New Bruns wick have resolved to offer no interruption to the survey, but to oppose any attempt at possession of the lands, which they claim as belonging to the British Crown. The following extracts include the latest news from the Canadas MONTREAL, SEPT. B.—A man of the name of Harkins has been committed to gaol at Three Rivers, for tampering with some of her Majesty's troops stationed at that place, and endeavourinz, to seduce them from their allegiance. " Too much praise," rays our corn spoudent, " cannot be given to the young man of the King's Dragoon Guards, who, true to his colours, refused the golden bait, and gave prompt information to his superior officer of the insidious attempts made by Harkins to induce him to desert his colours." Harkins will be tried, it is said, at the Criminal Term of the Court of King's Bench, which sits at Three Rivers on the 13th instant. It is stated in x postscript in the Niagara Chronicle tha , the whole of the S ate pri-oners under sentence of death ai the gaol o! tat place have been respired till tile first day October next. TORONTO ? SEPT. 7.—We are sorry to announce that the Barracks prepared for the 43d regiment at Drummond ville, were burned down on Tuesday evening, it is said one hour after delivery by the contractor. No official report has yet been r c,,ived at the Government office, but it is a melancholy truth that the barracks are burned, and rumour assigns the act to an incendiary. _ The Canadian Papers are mainly occupied with discussions respecting the merits of a plan of a new Constitution fur the North American Provinces, which is said to have originated with Lord DURHAM, We have not seen it ; hut in the City article of our Con temporary, the Times of this inJrning, it is described as follows The proposition was, that each of the federate provinces, that is, Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward's Island, should retain their own local legislatures as at presented consti tuted, with the exception of the Legislatite Council or Upper Chamber, which was to be abolished, for the des spatch of all affairs purely of a local nature, and that a Cen tral Congress should be instituted, to me: t at Quebec, composed of Deputies from each of the provinces, in order to deliberate upon and cruet such laws as concerned the general weal of the federation—this Congress likewise to be composed of one House of Assembly only, with out other check than an executive council then, as now, to assist the Governor in the examination of legslative acts. So far this scheme is sufficiently intelligible. The most remarkable feature of the whole project is that by which each province is likewise to be represented by Mem bers duly chosen in the Imperial Parliament. If this prin ciple be admitted, a cert tin complication, if not confusion, of powers and interests will be almost inevitable. The autho rity of the Governor and Executive will be impaired, and to the extent disregarded by the Congress, because the right of veto reserved to them becomes scarcely more than a nudity when subjected to the direct control and continual interference of a Legislature in the parent country, par tially composed of the same ingredients as the local Le gislature, to which, in the exercise of a delegated trust, they might become obnoxious by opposition to their acts. We subjoin from the New Commercial Intelligencer the state of the money market fur the three days pre vious to the sailing of the Gladiator for Europe. When the season of the year is considered, it must be admitted that the commercial aspect of the United States is, upon the whole, very favourable. MONEY MARKET, STOCKS, &c. CITY, SEPT. 17.—The amount of business done in the Stock Market to-dny has been exceedingly limited, and prices indicate less firmness. No United States Bank or Szonington Railroad Shares wen! offered at th• Board this morning. There have been s Iles of 1,000 dollars, five per cent. notes at -I per cent. discount, and of :3,000 dollars, six per cent. notes at I per cent. premium. The Flour and Grain Market is looking up. Flour fair to good Western sold at 9 dollars to-day. Rye 1,064 to 1,12 1-2 dollars per bushel. In Corn and Wheat no es sential change to notice. We learn from the Rochester Democrat of Friday, that Wheat has take n a sudden rise, and was sold iu that market the day previous, at 1,69 to 1,75 dollars per bushel. It seems, hovvev r, that the country towns go a-head of even this, Wheat being sold at Mcndon, oa the 13th inst. at 1,81 dolla! s per bushel. The business at New Orleans for the week preceding the Bth inst. had been considerab:y inactive, as is usually the case during the summer mouth .e The Presidents of the several Banks had held a meeting upon the s ubject of a re sumption of specie payments, but had not determined upon any particular course. The new crops of cotton had com menced coming in, and business in old was extremely li mited, but at former prices. Exchange on New Volk con tinued at 5 a 6 per cent. premium. We learn from the Nashville Banner of the 6th inst. that the pressure in the Money Market there continues to increase. The most undoubted notes and bills cannot be cashed out of doors at a less discount than from one and a half to two per cent. per month. The Nashville IVhig of the 7th inst. says : Exchange on the East .s down to six per cent. out of doors. Messrs. J. and R. Yateman and Co. are checking on the Bank of the United States at that rate, and the de mand being limited, it is probable the Banks will also come down in a few days ; at all events, they should not permit checks on " the monster" to be sold at two per cent. lower than their own rates at their very doors. Alabama money is two per cent. worse. We now quote buying rates 3 to 5 per cent discount. The Union Bank has deeared a dividend of 3 per cent. payable Ist of October. CITY, SEPT. 18.—The business in stocks at the Board this morning was again extremely light, and prices of most descriptions exhibited a still further decline. Delaware and Hudson is down to 78 ; Harlem, 69 ; Paterson, 68j- ; and Stonington, 62i. per Share. No United States Bank Shares were offered. The transactions in Bills of Exchange on England, for Liverpool packet of to-morrow, was to a fair extent only at 1094 per cent., and at the close some purchases were made at 1091 per cent. Bills on France, sf. 20c. In cotton there has been considerable activity for the last two days, although, comparatively speaking, sales have been limited on account of the reduced Stock, and we con sider that the advance since Saturday last is f u lly a cent. per lb. on all descriptions. In Flour there continuos to be great activity, at the largely enhanced rates, and Western may be noted at 9 dollars for common, and 9,25 dollars for fancy brands. Do mesticl,6oto W l,6 h s eat L held llars a p t er l,7 6 o o t i o bs l . , 7s C d o o r i n la i r s s, fir a m nd at F olre i dollar n a t ; and, in fact, still higher rates are now asked. Bicknell's (Philadelphia) Reporter of this morning says, But little activity ha s ch a r ac t erised the Money Market during the past week. Money, however, is more abun dant. It can now be obtained on Philadelphia Post Notes at seven per cent. Western Post Notes still command about nine. The Banks are quite as liberal as cou ld b e e xpected under the circ umstances." CITY, SEPT. 19.—The Share Market is still in a languid state, the sales at the Board this morning being again mo derate ; anti although rather greater firmness prevailed in tile Phcenix Bank of Kentucky, Farmers Trust Co., and Delaware and Hudson Co. Shares, prices of fancy descrip tions rather receded from the rates of yesterday. The recent advance in Flour and Grain, it is pretty ge nerally understood, is mainly owing to the unpropitious events and prospects connected with the crops of Europe. It is the anticipation of a European demand that has car ried prices up—and indeed large purchases have been made for shipment to England. It was in contemplation to send out 300 barrels per Europe, that sailed to-day for Liver pool, but a sufficiency of freight having been previously engaged, they were transferred to the Sheridan, the packet of the 25th inst. This position of things—indeed this re volution in the course of the Flour and Grain Trade—this entire change in the current of business, of the four or five preceding years, that we have been importing the produce of our foreign neighbours, and paying our specie, therefore, we trust will prove instructive lessons to us, snd teach us, that our agricultural interest is at all times the basis of the wealth and prosperity of the nation. The following is the aggregate statement of the condition of the New Orleans Banks on the 31st inst LIABILITIES. Dollars. Total amount of circulation deposits Bills payable, bonds, balances due to Banks in other States, &c. . 10,444,944 Total liabilities 22,076,160 ASSETS. Specie Bills and notes discounted Real Estate, bonds, stocks, and other. Assets Balance due from Foreign Bankers ... 418,755 55,164,393 CITY TRADE. CITY, SEPT. 19.—Ashes—The stock light and mode rate ; sales of Pots at 5 dols. 374 cents., and Pearls 6d. 50c. Coal—More active sales Liverpool at 9d. a 9d. 50c. Cof fee—A moderate business at previous rates. Cotton re mains as noted yesterday. Fish—Cod have improved 6i cents., and sales making at 3d. 561 e. No. 1 Mackerel de clined to 10d. 624 c., and No. 2, Bd. 624 d. Flour—Wes tern, common brands is selling at 9 dols., and fancy 9d. 25c. Troy, New York, &c., Bd. 874 e. a 9d. Rye Fiour, sd. 374 c. Grain—Wheat, domestic, may be noted at Id. 70c. a Id. 75c. ; foreign, Id. 60c. ; and Rye, both foreign and domestic, Id. 124 c. per bushel. Corn is selling at 1 del. ; and southern Oats at 48 a5O cents. Molasses—Receipts light, with moderate sales, without change in rates. Oils— Whale remains firm at 33 cents ; but Linseeds are less ac tive, and sales of English at 85 aB6 cents. Provisions continue as before noticed. In Rice no change. Spirits— The demand steady to the trade, at previous rates. Sugars—ln more active request, and prices have an ad vancing tendency. Whalebone remains at 22 cents. Wool —A good demand for fleeces, but moderate for pulled, at previous notations. We are indebted to a second edition of the Times for the following satisfactory intelligence from the West Indies : We have received by the Irian:, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, Barbadoes papers to the 3d of Sep tember, Their contents are very gratifying. The eman cipated labourers were behaving themselves in a manner which gave the best guarantee that the greet experiment of substituting free for forced labour would, eventually, be for the benefit both of masters and men. His Excellency the Governor opened on Monday, the 27th of August, the Session of the Legislative Assembly. His address, for which we have not, at present room, was of a highly satisfactory nature. The proceedings which followed were not interesting. The utmost harmony seemed to prevail between the Go vernor and the Members of the Assembly. We hare also received a Demerara Royal Gazette of the 18th of August. As this paper makes no mention whatever of the conduct of the rural population of either Demerara or Berbice, we reasonably infer, from the si lence it observes upon this important subject, that no change for the worse has taken place in the working of the free system. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. They bring the follow ing important news from Africa:— " Government has received the .following telegraphic despatch from Marshal Vallee, brought to Toulon by the Sphinx, which lift Stora on the 9th inst.:— " MARSHAL VALEE TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " Constantino, Oct. 2. " I directed four battalions to take up a position on the 30th ult., at the confluence of the Oued Ensta and the Arrouch. General Galbois is established in a camp there, commanding the junction of the roads from Store and -Bona to Constantine. It is thirteen leagues from Constantine and six from Stora. The Kabyles have not made any resistance. Several Sheiks came to receive the Bournous, and the Arabs are bringing barley and straw to the coup, for which I have ordend that they shall be regularly paid. The road, which is finished as far as the defile of Kautorse, will in a few days be traversible for carriages as far as the camp of the Arrouch." " CONSTANTINA, OCT. 4.—1 have definitively esta blished the gOvernment of the prcvince of Constadtina. The Chiefs have been formally invested, and have taken the oath of fidelity to the King and the Commander-in- Chief of the province." " FORT DE FRANCE, BAY OF STORA, OCT. B.—Yes terday the army took possession of the ancient Russicada. The head-quarters are established on a point sshich com mands the roadstead, and which has been named Fort de France." The Swiss question has ceased to excite any marked degree of interest in Paris. The Cantons_ of Argau, Argovia, St. Gall, Zurich, Soletne, Vaud, and Ge neva, continue to make preparations for resisting any attempt on the part of France to violate the territory of the Republic. The Helvetie, a Swiss Journal of 9th, in enumerating these preparations, shrewdly ob serves—" The quarrel France sought to pick with Switzerland, though not productive of any open breach, shall nevertheless have loosened the ties of affection which united the latter to her more power ful ally. The shameful means employed by a nation of 33,000,000 against a nation who scarcely counts 2,000,000, and who for ages has constantly sacrificed the blood of its children for its stronger neighbour, evince a want of dignity and mo rality in the Government of that Power which ought to be a salutary warning to us in our future relations with its rulers." We have - no arrivals this morning from Madrid, and therefore suspect there has occurred a second stoppage of the mails; Letters from Alexandria, of the 16th ult., report that the Viceroy has actually paid up all the arrears of tribute, by bills on Marseilles. The following notification is from the correspondence of the Commerce:— " A letter from the capital of Servia, dated September 1 8, says— " We expect daily in our city the envoy of Great Bri tain to our sovereign. The British Government has already notified to ours its consent that a Servian Minister reside permanently in London, and a Servian Consul at Malta. It would hence appear that England, at length, compre hends that the friendship of our country is not to be dis dained.' " GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE TO ALDERIGATE WORKHOUSE.--• George Abbott, an inmate of Aldersgate Workhouse, was brought before Mr. Alderman MAGNAY on the following charge : Edward Cheaper deposed, that on the evening of Tuesday, the 2d instant, an alarm of fire was given in the workhouse, and on proceeding to one of the wards he discovered four beds on fire, together with seven rugs and a sheet. There were 62 beds in the ward altogether. The prisoner and another person were the only persons who occupied that part of the building, and no other person had access to it except the wardrnan. The fire had been put on the boards, which were nearly burnt through to the extent of about a foot, and the bedding bad been carefully placed over it. There was no fire place in that part, nor any communication with any five. Witness met the prisoner at the time, and he immediately after 1 ft the workhouse, taking with him a suit of clothes belonging to the Guardians. The buttons were marked, " East London Union." The other person who occupied that part of the building along with the prisoner was absent at the time. On his return witness asked if the prisoner had told him anything, and he said " Yes." He was rather idiotic, and witness did not wish to repeat the conversation, as it might prejudice the prisoner's case. The individual alluded to was then called, and gave his name James Hunt, and stated that he had been in the work house " a good bit." He did not know the prisoner by name, but he bad seen him before. On being asked whether he considered it right to speak the truth, or t e ll a lie, all the reply that could be obtained from him was, " I am." He was then directed to stand down. The Alderman inquired if there was any , other person who knew anything of the matter? Mr. Cheaper replied in the negative, and added that the prisoner bad been very ungovernable for the three or four days before he left the workhouse, and that he afterwards told Hunt he would set the house on fire. One charge could be sus. tained against the prisoner, and that was the disposal of the clothes. —He was then remanded. CHARGE OF OBTAINING Goors UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. —William Simpson was charged with having obtained a quantity of goods under false pretences from the shop of Mr. Slater, tobacconist. Thomas Gillyon, shopman to Mr. Slitter, deposed that on the 3d October the prisoner came to the shop and asked for 31bs. of cigars, as he had got them ordered to go on board a steamer, and wanted to take them particularly that night. They were delivered to him. On the sth his daughter came for 2lbs., and brought a written order, and the cigars were given to her. On the 6th she brought another order for 41b. of cheroots, to be permitted to Mr. Brady, of Rosemary lane ; and on the sth another order was brought, of whic h the following is a copy " Monday, Oct. 8, 1838. " Pleas Lett the Barar have 4 pounds at Us. of Shruts and permit them James Morgan Sine Sun and Sord, Goswell street. " Yours respectfully, "28, Upper March, Lambeth." " WM. SIMPSON. On malting inquiry in Cowell-street, it was aacertainad that there was no such place as the Sun and Sword. It was also afterwards ascertained that no order had been given by Mr. Bradley. A professional gentleman who attended on behalf of the r ri goner, submitted that there was no false pretence, as the prisoner had obtained the goods ill his own name, and they -had been placed to his account. Mr. Slater said the prisoner had given him a reference to a person named Dawes as a security, but he believed he was no better than the prisoner, and that there were a great number of such persons, who became sureties for each other in this manner, for the purpose of defrauding tradesmen. Mr. Alderman MAONAT said there could be no doubt that the prisoner had used deceptio❑ in the matter, but not in such a way as be could take hold of it. He had got credit too easily, and mentioned these names in order to justly his send ing for the goods. Mr. Slater said that several other tradesmen had been im posed on in a similar manner by the prisoner, and he trusted that the gentlemen connected pith the press would give the case such publicity as to put tradesmen on their guard. The prisoner was about to make some remarks, when his professional adviser requested him to say nothing, as the "least said was soonest mended." The prisoner was then discharged. BOW-STREET.--(T lIIS DAY.) An elderly woman of respectable appearance, named Ann Lander, 10, Pitt-street. Tottenham-court-road, was brought up by Parsons, 111 F division, who stated that on Saturday night, about ten o'clock, in consequence of information he had received from two gentlemen, he watched the prisoner in a beot and shoe-shop, 60, High-street, Bloomsbury, and on her coming out he laid hold of her, demanding to know what she had concealed under her shawl, when the pair of childrens' boots produced fell at her feet. On taking her before the proprietor of the shop, the articles were identified as his pro perty, and had not been sold by him on that or any former occasion to the prisoner. James Roberts, the shoprean, proved that the prisoner had been in his employer's shop at the time in question, for the purpose of inquiring for a pair of slippers; but as she could not be suited, she went away without making a purchase. The boots produced had been safe in the back part of the shop when the prisoner entered, and they were not purchased by her, but were delivered to him by the policeman. The prisoner accounted for her possessing the boots by say ing, that while she stood at the counter two men rushed into the shop and drove her against a quantity cf boots and shoes which lay on the counter. She was in the act of picking up the articles from the floor, when the policeman came to the door and took her into custody. Having no witnesses to support her statement, Sir F. Rog ordered her to be sent for two months to hard labour in the House of Correction. Information of the following robbery has been received : Stolen, on Friday morning, the 12th inst., between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, from the Northumberland Arms public - house , Strand, a double-cased gold watch, capped and jewelled, Roman figures No. 5,451, with a cairngorum gold seal, gold key, and metal key, attached by a gold curb chain, the property of Mr. Oliff, the larullord, MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY. TURNING THE TABLES.—A ♦ery decent-looking woman, named Mary Morley, was charged by police constable, 99 E, with having been drunk and abusive, on Saturday night, in Tottenham Court-road. _ _ _ In reply to Mr. IlosxtNs, she denied having leer intoxi cated, and said there was a respectable person who witnessed the conduct of the policeman, and who had promised to attend on this morning when she was taken and locked up in the station-house. _ _ _ The individual alluded to stood forward, and said he was a tailor, residing at No. 66, Tottenham Court. road. On Saturday night he was standing at his shop door when he saw the female drop her glove, and the policeman (who wa: jut by her at the time) kick it wilfully into the street. The prisoner then rebuked him for this con duct, and he seized her, and dragged her to the station-house with a degree of violence which in his (witness's) opinion was both unnecessary and disgraceful. There was another con stable present at the time, who reprobated him fur the violence he wed towards the female. Mr. HOSKINS here asked the policeman if he knew the name of the constable who assisted him in taking the female to the watch-house ? To which he replied that he knew neither his name or number. After remarking on the improbability of this being the truth, the Bench desired the female to be discharged, and the Inv -tigation of the constable's conduct to be postponed until to• m rrevf. A boy, about 15, named Thomas Williams, was fully corn • mitted to Newgate , on the charge of stealing two gold watches from the chop of Mr. Gregorie, of Parker-street. The prosecutor said he had left his shop for a few minutes on Saturday, about half-past five, and hearing a noise there he returnee and found the prisoner crawling on his hands and knees from under the counter. The watches were in his pocket. Another boy was brought up in custody of constable 155 S, for attempting to pledge a writing-desk at a pawnbroker's in So ners% to. n. The evidence not being sufficiently conclusive, ho was dis• charged, and the desk, which bore the initial letters E. D, and a falcon as a crest, was detained. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (TIIIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. COnsols aryttnett - rilia ...ruing firm at 94* * for Money and Account, and for 27► h November 94f -2-; Exchequer Bills, 68 70 to 71 ; India Bonds, 68 70 ; B ►nk Stock, 293} 204} ; India Stock, 2611 262 k. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, which closed on Saturday at lak -I, opened at 18k ; Portuguese, 331; Three per Cents.. 2U ; Brazilian, 79f ; Mexican, 23-; Colombian, 24f ; Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents., 53i 54 ; Five per Cents., 100 f 1. Another packet ship from New York, the Europe, is off Liverpool—sailed September 19. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stoic 2n4i India Stock — ts per Cent. Red 93re 4. Ditto Bonds 65 7d pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 4 14 % 14 Sow!) Sea Stock ...., — 3.„ per Cent —' Old Anduities Ditto Red. loo% I I New Ditto New !-% per Cent lO2 IA ' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5' 0 ...'7O 61 71 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l 5 l, 3-16 Ditto Small 69 71 pm. Oct. 1 !, 1859 14 15-16 Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1 , 6 , 1 — I itto Advertised .I.in. 5, 188' — Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, 18811 — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — Conso's for Account 9: % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds llO I Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 79 9 Ditto New Bonds 33 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Buds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds I ).tto Ac:munt .. Russian Bonds, 1822 — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Co;umbian Bonds, 1824 Span;sh bonds Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account. I,3 A , t 4 Greek Bonds — Freach, spm cent. 1 9). —c. Ditt, Bonds, 1825 — -- - 4 per cent. Ditto Account - 3 i•er cent. - 1 C 50c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen .... —' -- Exchange. Ditto Account — . Dutch, 244 per cent. 53% 3 4 Ditto, 6 per Cent — Ditto Account 53 ~ ...i Ditto Account eapolitaa — Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Eastern Counties Railway lO Great Western Raitwit). c.ripany ......... London and Southampton (Ne w ) Railway l5 West Durham Ha Tway Company 3 Anti Dryrot Company - l7Yi Galvanized Iron Company Loudon and Westminster [lank 2O London Joint Stock Bank PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, OCT. 13. 3 per Cent. Consols , ,3 , Gran.l Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 93%, 3 per Cent. Stock 1007:i Ditto, 4 per cent ... ..... ...... 64% Ditto Reduced -i Hibernian Bank Per Share. 8 71N 3.6y4 23,4 2316? i, LA Ditto New, 18311 lCity of Dublin Steam Company - 3 , ; , per Cent. Debentures - - Bank Stock - Royal Canal Stock ......... —allast Office Debentures, 4 per - Wand Canal Stock ..... ceot HALF-PAST ONE. We have not received any papers or letters as yet by the steamer arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon. Consols may be quoted not quite so good as in the morning, 94k for Money ; 94k for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 68 71; India Bonds, 68 70; Bank Stock, 204 k ex-dividends. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active heavy at 18 to 18k; Portuguese also lower, 33 ; Three per Cents. 21 ; Brazilian lower, 79. For Shares very little doing—Southampton rather better, 21k premium; Great Western, 13k premium. Tile payment of the dividends has not had any effect on tl.e British Funds to the present time, 77fREE O' CL 0 CI. • Consols for the Account, 94i +. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1 201% India Stock 3 per Cent. Red 93 ~ Ditto Bmds 70 3 per Cent. Cuts 94% Ditto Old Annuities — 3% per Cent Ditto New Annuities 3% per Cent. Red lOl Ex. Bills, 002 2%d - ft pm. New 3 per Cent 102% Ditto 50;1 71 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 71 pm Jan. 186 ' Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent 110 Belgian, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds 79IA Buenos Ayr, s, 6 per cent. — Chilien, 6 per cent Colombiam, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 — Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent., 18. - 25 — Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent - (CLOSING PRICE OF S Eastern Counties Railway c.... Great Western Railway • -•- • London and Blackwall Railwa London and Soutlumpton Rai' South Eastern and Dover Portuguese Ronde, 5 per cent 7334 Ditto New Ditto ... 3234 Prussian, 5 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, Metallic . Spanish, 5 per cent IS Ditto, Consolidated French, 5 per cent. 109 f. —c Exchange Ft each, 3 per cent ,utch, 62% per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent...... 10034 SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) 7r , ,M ty away (New) 936 The General Steam Navigation Company's packet the Attwood, from Rotterdam, arrived off tlm Customhouse yesterday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury ha te returned to Hatfield House, from tl - einatlnual visit to the Dul o o f Wellington, at Walmer Castle. A fashionable party 11,11 assemble at Hatfield this week. THE MARKETS.-(THiS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain, and also of Flour v. ore moderate ; and the trade for every article much as on the preceding Monday. This morning there are middling quantities of all sorts of Corn fresh up, and a good attend ance of buyers, some from distant parts. The millers took off the best parcels of New Wheat readily at rather higher prices , and the general runs sold on full as good terms, chiefly for re shipping. Foreign Wheat met a good demand, and fine par cels obtained is. per quarter more than of late. Fine Barley has realised rather higher prices from the maltstcrs ; grinding parcels are as last quo'ed. Beans remain at their former terms. Boiling Pease are dull in sale, and do not quite main , tain last quotations. Grey Pease support their value. The Oat trade is firm, at the same prices as this day ae'nnight• Flour continues scarce, and the rates for this article are well maintained. ~3tli No. 42 , `i°* ~3.9 s 3S• , A RD OF SITIF. Beans, Small ,new) (old) - Tick (new) rpacies ON BO Wheat, Red (old) 58. 66s -- White (01d.).,. 600. lit. ---- Red ;18381 ..... sos 565. Fine 583. CO, . Superfine ...... ties 655. Hat roswm(lew) ......... 34, 361. ----- White (1835) s:s. 56e. -.................... (Sid). . ...... B'. 411 i ---- Fine 60s 635. Brank ... 32 .. WO _.i.--s• -- Superfine 645. 68s Oats, Feed ,,.. ----Foreign free 55s 70, Rye 36s 335. Poland _-s --3, Barley 32s 35, 303 4 4, . 35 345., : Pota t e e New v:: ......................... 1 1,:. 33.2 latj :3 :. Grin..iing Malting Malt 46.. 545. se,,,ten 01.31; Fine New 563. 625. Irish etls. ...... i 2 .e. 5. Pease, Grey, New 345. 3b's. Flour Town per sack) ....... 56-.0:: . 54 Maple New 15,. 335. -- 'ecouds 50 White' 3,4; ......40s. - North Country .....::41.51 0!.3 Boilers 445.47, Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK' • Wheat. I Barley. I oats. I Ft"' English Irish -— 9,551 Foreign l,lOO 9,715 is al. --- brls. SMITHFIELD. Beasts to-day in large supply ; trade in Beef brick, and nearly ell sold at previous rates, and in some instances 2d per stone higher. Good Mutton scarce, and 21. per stone higher• Veal in good demand at former rates. In Pork not much done, and the price a little lower. Beef, 31. 4d. to 4s. ; Mutton► 33. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal 4s. 4d. to se. 2d. ; Pork 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Beasts 4,190 ; Sheep 22,826 ; Pies 580 ; Calves 14C. CITY FISH MARKET. The supplies to-day were pretty good, and so was the demand. Prices tolerably reasonable. Turbot, ss. to 6 g• and 20s. to 255. each ; Soles, 6d to 2s. 6d. per pair Lobsters, 10d. to 2s. 6d.* each ; Mackar e l, 4d. to bu' each. Whitings, 2d. to 4d. . each ; Haddock, 4d. to Sch each ; Cod, Is. 6d. to 23. to Bs. each. HOP MARKET. There is not much doing in Hops; and whilst superior de scriptions maintain the prices of this day week, inferior sorts may be regarded as 3s to 4s. per cwt. lower than they we re then. The duty is not yet fixed, b u t i s ex p ec t e d t o b e 150,0 00 New Kent pockets, 90s. to llis. ; choice ditto, 160 s. to W s ' Sussex pockets, 88s. to 100 s. Those of 1837, 903. to 112 s. TALLOW MARKET. • is P. Y. C. was quoted to-day at 54s 6d., b ut t h e qu otation merely nominal. WOOL MARKET. The public sales of Wool, chiefly Colonial, tions, go off with briskn ess , a t p r i ces f rom t h ose o f last 911 to 2d. per lb. advance. Th e b u y ers cont i nue to muste r s troll; and the quality of the wool i s muc h a b out the same as it in former years. of descrire INDIGO SALE—FIFTH DAY. dea The quarterly sale of Indigo, which has been susPe n for some days, on a ccoun t o f t h e H e b rew holders , r esum e this morning at the London Commercial Sale Rooms, lane. There was a goo d atten d ance of buyers; the aZh sold with spirit, at its p rev i ous pr i ces i n th i s sale, This were from those of last sa l e to 2 d . per lb. advance• tot advance is principally on t h e b est descriptions. Up to to time we went to press th ere rema i ned a b out 6,50 0 chests' be sold. The numb er p ut up at fi rst was 11,500. .TEA SALE—ELEVENTH DAY. , The Tea sale re - commence d to- d ay, b ut we think ;cla ten lance not quit e so goo d as i t was last week. The ';ied s,lel with s-,me briskn ess , and the prices of last wee k, r o la the transactions o f t o -d ay . Up to the time we left the „tit 130,000 packages had p asse d t h e sale, out of which elv 65,000 had sold. Minciogi; COLONI MARKETS. sa le of No business adv e rti se d f or to- d ay, except a public saifatc Colonial Wool of 3,720 b a l es f or t hi s even i ng; an d by Prilless contract little is passin g i n C o l on i a l produce, Theas advertised for the we e k i s b ut to a moderate extent, and sb for u_ no peculiarity, except th a t o f some l arge sa l es o f Cot to sil Friday next. For to-morrow we have public sales of s ;; ag g quantities of Pepper, Cl oves , M ace , an d N utme gs ; " S ug ar. Saltpetre ; 1,053 bags Ri ce : an d 133 cas k s B ar badoes No Coffee of any kind. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 13 ' st ,te. Our Cotton Market c o nti nues i n an extreme ly langt" notnithstanding which holders remain firm, and for the ,; business transacted our last quo tati ons w er e obtained. °' bags are the quantity parted with this day. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE, Ocr. l i/1. 00 1 Our Market was fairly supplied with Wheat to-daY ho le the interior, but we had no coasting a rr i va ls, and the Bat met a good demand at similar prices to last SnturdaY• ,d at ley was in moderate supply and in fair request, al ; our quotations. In Rye w a can note no ir","%e ment, the sale being dull at late prices. Malt also "1 1- „ o gli glected and looking lower. Oats met a limited sa le, t hou the supply was moderate. Beans and Pease remained w tout at out change. For Flour we experienced a fair done" quotations. O 70=.1 A New. re.. . Wheat, Northumberl an d ... 50.. 7 0, - ***** . 64, ils. I Norfolk and Suffolk.... . , tiss 71- " --. .- ~ Berwick and Scotch ****** . . 58. 65 , '''''' . -". --6 ...-S. • --- Foreign —5. —,. "..... s. I Rye, Norfslk and Suffolk 345 :385 ....... _s. 4 —Foreign -- , ...... .. —a• .. rS 3 - __„, . Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 3ls. .':7s ..•.•• • 8. Grinding and Feeding 285. 31s. ..... —3 '• rg• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small - Tick Pease, White oPta t o e 53-4:55"1: i . :45244 804:::::51.• .. . :7:2- 8- : :; ..• 17;11 Li --Oats, Northumberland,Gray ...... - . , ---- --- Feed —5........ Foreign -, — 5......._ ....4. Flour (per sack) sos. 544 ...... --i • 12 ' 0 14 DERBY CORN-MARKET, Oc T • day We had a good demand for all sorts of grain to nl igeatt Wheat 725. to 74s ; New ditto. 68s. to 715- ; '-',.... 0 271" 435. to 453. ; Old Oats, 275. to 28s. ; New ditto, 203 Old Barley, 30a. ; New ditto, 325. to 343. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--( - ,-, THi c DA ."; DEAL, O CT. ..-Afr ic and remain, the Emerald, Neilson, * from the River and remain, the s,torrlee'dow! St. Vincent' s ; Town. S.iled the Katherine J. R l3 llO . — die 7 -7-41*-- i N nd ixon N N. W moderate. frovi t Ff rojo a ru n mbi d ei es ' tsFdpenlael r.ykf. Spheroid,oerr , t is fo.aot ir tihfido.Attabasoo: tralia. Oct. 14.—Wind W, sq 'll , with r ain.--l al e 815° morning the homeward bound as before, for the 11 - Ye A r y ; rivel the outward bound, on their gyrespective vo,vagefhpoffle_r,arosis' t a ch n he d arß p lie r va o e c rß e r, e rno ci c e d,k d , f H or e the R've-, the Nautilus, from T ., tr remainsll, f , ro t m h e S E ' t. i i V o i n n o c r e a n , t* N s ai i C a c e e n: e for le t C I % o f o f r Good G i br a l t o d p r e ; T Sailed , the A irt M h , a r y f 0 Ann n i, n i s a b n o d n A ; sill' Richards, for Sydney. ic W., sc l u 5 PORTSMOUTH, withOCT. I3.—Wind N. N. E. to ~- . h ra io. s snow. 14.—Wind N. W. to W. squally, w it the East 1. 2 . - a gale.—Arrived, her Majesty's ship Zebra, fro", Th e Indies ; her Majesty's ship Rose, from the Elsticar". Du b ' Thames (steamer), from London, put •ii here, bound t° wen tin, with loss of jibboom and starboard -u b l ew stoe, h' lit :f i one r) ; in contact, off Beechey Head, with the Shannon ( 6 00 se from Dublin. Arrived off, the Montreal, Griffin , tr , ro ingt er ' York. Sailed, the Albion, Lindsay, for Riga ; We s `Quebe L c i ; Moore, for New Yolk. The Hibernia, Fowler, from ball has been towed into Harbour from Sithead. 7 P. n " t o. has brought up at the North Bank; particulars unkno ......13,11, ragbeolylaal Geeorseo FALMOUTH, OCT. 12. Wind, N., fresh breezes.. e d the 13 \1 1. 7i i n g d a , nd N , B to lan N e . y N :fr E o . m , fr p e , s , h rt. b ,a r u e_e p zt:s in ri c d ; sr ir .il rg ly:- -- pa A rn il e 7l, f . r° : Chanson ; Braganza (steamer) from Lisbon. , th ---Wiri ; LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13.--Wind, N. E., fresh. 1'6 . 1 ; bado eg W., fresh.—Arrived the Ham Dawson, frorn,'-' r e trel li New Ellen, iz A my I: oo l r u Ak lh :m y, ,oafrerioTai.n, Demeraral4 .Quebec. Arr OffL t ~d, i Port T h r ,aroP ' onto. Mary, St St. Domingo. s •--- fOO OFF :VIARGATE—The Rhoda, froammtheVeuatinl9%lDiemen_iheld, t COWES, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Enterprise, Ss fool Batavia; Heridia, Abadia, from Havannah. idge, POOLE, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Anglican: ,! fro. Quebec • , Samuel, Meadows, from Newport. ~. .. 01 ,11 , , ire y• OFF SALCOMBE, OCT.l4.—The Cl dine, u ° ' d, Ni ' cT. au , ~ Batavia • , Rapid, Thomas, from Jamaica ; ivt)--bil rl‘• mouth, from Gijon. Now V av i, OFF DOVER,riI ` ll BRIDOEWATER, OCT 14 Arrived the 0CT.....CT14.-.Gladiator, Britten, ' A Elliott D inflarr- i ii, s _ on lZv fr it o o ffi tr ° ll l , le o ga c . r. 13.—Wind * — N. E. to W. `'• isi SV.- -a" le vi d to °A . Cromarty, t s h o e uth As . i i v a, ale M s. arslka r l r l, ive tr d ora off.the eon c l o e r a d kT ivi , a b g t r : fre s r9 a ijeclP lermo; her Majesty's • •frog the Cosmopolite, Bradford, for Sierra Leone- App leby' BRISTOL, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Elizabeth, eh St. Petersburg ; and Rachael, Reid, from Leghorlt• N ot . a , , from Dania; MUnion l ,s h D I P o m P locinude, from from GLOUCESTER, OCT. 14 —Arrived the His and AP' wag Claassen, from from norcle,'°-,arviu Dov 11, OCT. ,, 14.—The Goths, Mien , 4. the "°- carried • into this port, after being assisted 0 , -,,,, m hutg* A to Sands, and abandoned by the crew— boun d to ri n '' bolo. Ha‘annah, was on shore in the Clyde, ... GREENOCK, OCT. 12.—The Europa, Wat ? ' Pot G l i. s io rn n o tth• 12th i"s" toll' 1 2 . ..... --ii. - i i c .- 131tiSTOL SUGAR MARKET, OCT' . .. pal don there has been a reaction, and the mer _ c ha t o- Lace be° t ba struck, are now anxious iso sell. The dealerS 'L ase d On .. F , victims of the most chimerical ap;,rehensionf,,,u_ ft , t i ct , r a ; ; most unfunded misrepresentations, set afloat pr:du , thei r se a- partly for interested purposes; they have ' uc hincr e li t tlee sugars are flat and lower, and the stock is verY, awo , bdc d o! In Bristol a good many sugars have been w has been sold except to the refiners. l a tiont f° ,, u n ri aato on the most visionary expectations of unfit, frow g u ' ' ' tut from the West Indies, has prevented sugar, SP 8 .f. - 0 , it° th Lon i ds fur proper level in our market, as compared pi d,v grePlitliffer whrti the next accounts arrive we have dally a ll thLreg. „,ger expecting that casters ~ n '; men have itrra nti e_ ..ial ly At 'Q. -- cures, and the imoiket, will diva betties doWn "" prico,..—Mereurg. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1838.